The International Conference on Web Engineering
(ICWE), is the prime yearly international conference on the
different aspects of designing, building, maintaining and using
Web applications. ICWE is supported by the International
Society for the Web Engineering (ISWE) , and brings
together researchers and practitioners from various disciplines in
academia and industry to tackle the emerging challenges in the
engineering of Web applications and in the problems of its
associated technologies, as well as the impact of those
technologies on society and culture.
ICWE 2017 will be held on June 5-8, 2017, in Rome, Italy. It is
the 17th edition of the conference.
ICWE aims to bring together researchers and practitioners from various disciplines in academia and industry to tackle the emerging challenges in the engineering of Web applications and in the problems of its associated technologies, as well as the impact of those technologies on society, media and culture. The conference will be held at the Department of Engineering of Roma Tre University in Rome, Italy. Rome is the capital of Italy and it is the country's largest and most populated comune and fourth-most populous city in the European Union by population within city limits. It is one of the most important hubs in Italy and host to several leading universities. The 17th edition of ICWE will accept contributions related to different dimensions of Web applications:
Big Data need for Abstractions, since their volume and velocity, together with their variety and veracity, request powerful mechanisms for representing a complex reality, while removing details and highlighting meaningful aspects. Abstractions are at the base of a wide number of disciplines such as Conceptual Modeling, Mathematics, Visualization, Formal Models, and others.
Abstractions need for Quality, as the process for their production and usage is deeply influenced by their nature and variety. Quality of Abstractions and Quality of Big Data are intertwined and influence each other.
In the invited speech an attempt will be made to discuss the most relevant issues on the above mentioned concepts and on their relationships.
Carlo Batini obtained the graduation in Engineering at University of Roma "La Sapienza" in 1972, and the post graduation in Computer Science in 1973. Since 1986 he has been full professor at University of Roma "La Sapienza". From 1993 to 2001 he has been on leave from University, being a member of the executive board, and in the last year President, of the Italian Authority for Information Technology in the Public Administration, where he leaded several innovative eGovernment projects on services to businesses, access to laws, data quality, Enterprise and Informatioin Integration architectures. Since 2001 he is professor at University of Milano Bicocca.
His research activity has focused on methodologies for conceptual data base design, automatic layout of diagrams, visual interfaces, and, more recently, on service science, eGovernment, repositories of conceptual schemas, data and information quality, social value of information. In the last ten years, Carlo Batini leaded several European, national and regional research projects in the area of services, focused on the food, employment and local eGovernment domains. He published over 40 papers in international journals, and over 150 papers in international conferences.
His forty years teaching activity has been in the fields of programming languages, information systems, data bases, data warehouses, data quality, and service science. He published 32 books, six of them for the international market, among them four for Springer International and two accessible with Creative Common licence; the topics of books are programming languages, data base modeling and design, eGovernment, service science, data and information quality.
From 2008 to 2011 he has been the head of the Department of Computer Science (DISCo) at University of Milano Bicocca. In 2009 he received the IBM Faculty Award. In 2013 he received in Hong Kong the Elsevier Peter P. Chen Award for his research, teaching and publishing activity in conceptual modeling.
Professor
Università degli studi di Milano Bicocca
Recommender systems are now a familiar
part of the digital landscape helping us to choose which
movies to watch and books to read. They guide us about where
to stay and eat when we travel. They help us to keep in
touch with friends and may even influence our choice of a
mate. To do this recommender systems require data. Lots of
data.
In the early years this data came in the form of our online
transactions and item ratings. More recently recommendations
have been influenced by our social networks, the connections
that link us, and the things that we share with others.
Today there is a new form of data that has the potential to
drive recommender systems of the future: user-generated
reviews. Reviews are now a routine part of how we make
decisions, large and small. Most of us wouldn’t dream of
booking a hotel without first checking out its reviews and
companies like TripAdvisor and Yelp have build billion
dollar enterprises on the opinions of millions of people.
In this talk we will discuss the role of user generated
reviews in a new generation of recommender systems and some
of the ways that opinions can be leveraged to better
understand users and generate new forms of recommendations.
We will focus on how opinion mining techniques can be used
to extract features and sentiment from unstructured review
text and ways to use this information in recommendation
ranking and explanation.
Barry Smyth (BSc, PhD, Hon. DTech(RGU), MRIA) is a researcher and entrepreneur. He holds the DIGITAL Chair of Computer Science at University College Dublin. He is a member of the Royal Irish Academy and a Founding Director of the Insight Centre for Data Analytics. Barry's research interests cover a broad range of topics in the area of artificial intelligence and recommender systems and he has published more than 400 scientific articles in leading journals and conferences. Barry is also an entrepreneur. He co-founded ChangingWorlds (acquired by Amdocs in 2008) and HeyStaks, and currently serves as a board member or advisor for a number of companies.
Professor
UCD School of Computer Science
With the success of online social networks
and microblogging platforms such as Facebook, Tumblr, and
Twitter, the phenomenon of influence-driven propagations,
has recently attracted the interest of computer scientists,
sociologists, information technologists, and marketing
specialists.
In this talk we will take a data mining perspective,
discussing what (and how) can be learned from a social
network and a database of traces of past propagations over
the social network. Starting from one of the key problems in
this area, i.e. the identification of influential users, we
will provide a brief overview of our recent contributions in
this area. We will expose the connection between the
phenomenon of information propagation and the existence of
communities in social network. Finally, we will conclude by
discussing on-going investigation in social advertising, an
exciting topic at the overlap of viral marketing and classic
computational advertising.
Francesco Bonchi is Research Leader at the ISI Foundation, Turin, Italy, where he's the head of the "Algorithmic Data Analytics" group. He is also (part-time) Principal Scientist for Data Mining at Eurecat (Technological Center of Catalunya), Barcelona. Before he was Director of Research at Yahoo Labs in Barcelona, Spain, where he was leading the Web Mining Research group.
His recent research interests include mining query-logs, social networks, and social media, as well as the privacy issues related to mining these kinds of sensible data. In the past he has been interested in data mining query languages, constrained pattern mining, mining spatiotemporal and mobility data, and privacy preserving data mining.
Research Leader
We invite authors to submit high quality contributions describing significant, original, and unpublished results in the following topics:
ICWE 2017 allows submissions in the following categories:
The Applications Track @ ICWE
2017 covers innovative commercial Web systems, industrial
solutions, and implementations, novel applications of Web
technologies, and experience in applying recent research advances to
real-world problems. During the last decade, the Web has served as a
fundamental driver for industrial research, and many small to large
companies are contributing to the development of new Web-based
scientific and engineered solutions. The Applications Track at ICWE
2016 provides a forum for the community to explore the benefits and
challenges of applying cutting edge Web technologies in concrete,
practical applications, in contexts ranging from industry to
government and science. We are also looking for descriptions of
applied and validated industry solutions that benefit from the most
recent Web technologies and tools.
We invite submissions (Max 12 pages) in any area where Web
applications play an important role. We invite authors to submit high
quality contributions describing significant, original, and
unpublished description of applications.
Papers submitted to the Applications Track @ ICWE 2017 should describe
mature and innovative applications. The paper must describe the
overall application with a particular focus on its innovative aspects
in terms of both technologies and solutions adopted. Applications
should be available online. Where a submission builds upon previous
work of the author(s), the novelty of the new contribution must be
clearly described with respect to the previous work.
Application Paper proposals should be submitted as a single PDF
file in the EasyChair system as described in the SUBMISSION
INFORMATION SECTION
ICWE 2017 invites submission of short
research papers (Max 8 pages) describing preliminary
results and/or ongoing efforts that present new ideas and concepts,
but lack the completeness (e.g., validation, evaluation,
implementation) of full research papers. This category focuses on
allowing authors of promising work and late breaking results to attend
ICWE, offering a venue for discussion to obtain timely feedback on
early research.
Short Paper proposals should be submitted as a single PDF file
in the EasyChair system as described in the SUBMISSION
INFORMATION SECTION.
ICWE 2017 invites proposals for tutorials
that will provide conference participants with the opportunity to gain
a better understanding in a broad range of Web Engineering topics.
Participants at the tutorials include researchers and practitioners,
who are seeking to gain insight and knowledge of up-to-date
strategies, methodologies, technologies, and tools used to develop,
maintain and evolve current Web applications.
Proposed tutorials should address issues related to the topics listed
in the seven main technical tracks; however, further topics are also
encouraged as long as they could be of special relevance to ICWE. All
proposed tutorials should be half-day (3 hours) in length.
Proposals must be no longer than 3 pages and must provide a
sense of both the scope of the tutorial and depth within the scope.
Tutorial proposals must clearly identify the intended audience and its
assumed background as well as the learning objectives. Proposals
should also include contact information and short biographies of the
presenters. If the tutorial has been given previously, the proposal
should describe where the tutorial has been lectured and how it will
be modified for ICWE 2017. In summary, tutorial proposals must include
the following information:
ICWE 2017 is looking for high-quality workshops
to complement its scientific program. Interested workshop organizers
are invited to submit proposals for workshops to be held in
conjunction with ICWE 2017 in Rome, Italy, in June 5-8. The goal of
the workshops program is to provide a forum where to present and
discuss ongoing work in friendly, open, and informal settings.
Topics of interest include all areas of Web Engineering. ICWE 2017
specifically welcomes workshops tackling novel, cutting-edge topics,
workshops covering lesser-addressed Web Engineering sub-areas,
cross-discipline workshops and workshops dealing with possible and
expected future evolutions of the Web. ICWE 2017 workshops are highly
encouraged to include interactive and hands-on sessions.
The organizers of approved workshops are responsible for advertising
their workshops, collecting papers, managing the review process,
making accepted papers available to workshop participants (e.g.,
workshop website), and collecting the camera-ready copies and
copyright forms of accepted papers (verifying that they comply with
formatting rules). Organizers are expected to physically attend and
manage their workshops. Conference facilities such as meeting rooms,
wireless Internet and meals are provided by the local organizers.
ICWE 2017 provides workshop organizers with the opportunity to publish
workshop proceedings as part of its dedicated post-workshop
proceedings to appear in Springer's LNCS series (confirmation a
subject of the accepted workshops). Typically, workshop papers are 12
pages long and peer-reviewed; other forms of contributions can
be discussed and agreed on with the workshop chairs. Organizers who
prefer their own proceedings are of course welcome as well.
Workshop proposals should include the following information:
The ICWE 2017 PhD Symposium aims to improve
the research of PhD students and broaden their perspectives by giving
them the opportunity to share and develop their research ideas in a
supportive environment, get feedback from senior members of the Web
engineering community, improve their communication skills, exchange
ideas and build relationships with other international Web engineering
PhD students.
Selected contributions will be presented in a dedicated conference
session where participants will discuss their research ideas and
results, and receive constructive feedback from an audience consisting
of their peers as well as more senior experts in the field. In
addition to that, students will be invited to participate at the
poster sessions so that they also receive comments of other
participants in the conference.
The ICWE doctoral symposium covers the same research topics as the
main conference PhD students We particularly encourage submissions
from students who are at the last stages of their doctoral work but
with sufficient time prior to completing their dissertation, and from
those who are in the beginning stages but have a specific research
proposal who can obtain valuable feedback about their research plans.
All PhD Symposium papers will appear in the main conference
proceedings that will be published in Springer LNCS.
To participate, students should prepare a research plan answering the
following questions:
The ICWE 2017 demonstration track provides a
forum for researchers and practitioners working in any area of Web
Engineering to showcase demonstrators of Web engineering tools,
innovative Web architectures, and experimental software prototypes.
The ICWE 2017 Demo track provides an excellent way of showcasing
prototypes and discuss the applicability of your research.
We seek demos in all areas of Web Engineering related to the ICWE 2017
topics. We encourage short and interactive demos with which the
audience can engage, possibly with their own devices. This year, we
would also particularly welcome submissions on innovative industrial
products that apply Web engineering practices and techniques.
All Proposals must be formatted according to the
information for Springer LNCS authors at
http://www.springer.de/comp/lncs/authors.html and
submitted in PDF. ICWE 2017 submissions are reviewed following
a single blind review process, meaning, you do not need to hide
authors’ names and affiliations.
Accepted contributions will be included into the ICWE 2017
Springer LNCS proceedings.
Submissions that are not in compliance with the required submission
format or that are out of the scope of the conference will be desk
rejected without reviewing.
Submissions and reviewing are supported by the EasyChair
system in the multi-track configuration at
https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=icwe2017 .
Papers submitted to ICWE 2017 must not be under review elsewhere while
under consideration for ICWE 2017, nor may have been already
previously published elsewhere.
Awards will be given to the best papers according to the program committee review feedback.
Selected papers may be invited to submit their extended version of their papers to a special issue on "Web Engineering and Big Data" in the Elsevier Information Systems Journal .
| Submission Deadline | Notification Date | Camera Ready | |
| Workshop Proposals | 9 December 2016 | 9 January 2017 | - |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tutorials | 13 January 2017 | 3 March 2017 | - |
| Technical/Vision Papers | Abstract Submission: 22
January 2017 Full Paper Submission: 22 January 2017 [EXTENDED] |
3 March 2017 | 31 March 2017 |
| Application Papers | 17 March 2017 [EXTENDED] | 31 March 2017 | 7 April 2017 |
| Short Papers | 17 March 2017 [EXTENDED] | 31 March 2017 | 7 April 2017 |
| Demonstration Papers | 17 March 2017 [EXTENDED] | 31 March 2017 | 7 April 2017 |
| PhD Symposium Papers | 17 March 2017 [EXTENDED] | 31 March 2017 | 7 April 2017 |
All deadlines close at 23:59 (11:59pm) Hawaii time.
The proceedings of ICWE 2017 are available until 1st of July 2017 to all registered participants: LNCS 10360
The attendees have also free access to the last four editions of ICWE until 1st of July 2017:
Welcome Message from Prof. Paolo Atzeni, Dean of the Department of Engineering, Roma Tre University.
Recommender systems are now a familiar part of the digital landscape helping us to choose which movies to watch and books to read. They guide us about where to stay and eat when we travel. They help us to keep in touch with friends and may even influence our choice of a mate. To do this recommender systems require data. Lots of data. In the early years this data came in the form of our online transactions and item ratings. More recently recommendations have been influenced by our social networks, the connections that link us, and the things that we share with others. Today there is a new form of data that has the potential to drive recommender systems of the future: user-generated reviews. Reviews are now a routine part of how we make decisions, large and small. Most of us wouldn’t dream of booking a hotel without first checking out its reviews and companies like TripAdvisor and Yelp have build billion dollar enterprises on the opinions of millions of people. In this talk we will discuss the role of user generated reviews in a new generation of recommender systems and some of the ways that opinions can be leveraged to better understand users and generate new forms of recommendations. We will focus on how opinion mining techniques can be used to extract features and sentiment from unstructured review text and ways to use this information in recommendation ranking and explanation.
As the users possess a growing number of personal computers, smart phones, tablets, and other connected computing devices, the architecture of Web applications needs to be redesigned to enable truly seamless cross-device and multi-device use. In this tutorial, we address the Liquid Software concept in the context of Web applications. Liquid Web applications not only can take full advantage of the computing, storage and communication resources available on all devices owned by the end user, but also can seamlessly and dynamically migrate from one device to another, continuously following the user’s attention and context. We survey how and to which extent Web technologies can support the novel requirements of Liquid Software, showing technology demonstrations that will be discussed hands-on, at the level of source code
As the users possess a growing number of personal computers, smart phones, tablets, and other connected computing devices, the architecture of Web applications needs to be redesigned to enable truly seamless cross-device and multi-device use. In this tutorial, we address the Liquid Software concept in the context of Web applications. Liquid Web applications not only can take full advantage of the computing, storage and communication resources available on all devices owned by the end user, but also can seamlessly and dynamically migrate from one device to another, continuously following the user’s attention and context. We survey how and to which extent Web technologies can support the novel requirements of Liquid Software, showing technology demonstrations that will be discussed hands-on, at the level of source code
The symposium is arranged as a workshop where PhD students present their projects along the main landmarks of the Design Science (DS) methodology. For each landmark, (i) a brief introduction is first given by the PhD chairs, (ii) next, students flesh out these landmarks for their projects on the spot, (iii) finally, a sharing presentation is made Time is disposed along the main DS landmarks (from Johannesson & Perjons).
Big Data need for Abstractions, since their volume and velocity, together with their variety and veracity, request powerful mechanisms for representing a complex reality, while removing details and highlighting meaningful aspects. Abstractions are at the base of a wide number of disciplines such as Conceptual Modeling, Mathematics, Visualization, Formal Models, and others. Abstractions need for Quality, as the process for their production and usage is deeply influenced by their nature and variety. Quality of Abstractions and Quality of Big Data are intertwined and influence each other. In the invited speech an attempt will be made to discuss the most relevant issues on the above mentioned concepts and on their relationships.
This tutorial presents a model-based approach to developing plain JavaScript web applications with responsive constraint validation, enumeration attributes, uni- and bi-directional associations, and inheritance in class hierarchies. It also shows how to implement the discussed information management concepts and techniques in a generic way in the form of three model-based development libraries: cLASSjs, mODELcLASSjs and mODELvIEWjs.
This tutorial presents a model-based approach to developing plain JavaScript web applications with responsive constraint validation, enumeration attributes, uni- and bi-directional associations, and inheritance in class hierarchies. It also shows how to implement the discussed information management concepts and techniques in a generic way in the form of three model-based development libraries: cLASSjs, mODELcLASSjs and mODELvIEWjs.
With the success of online social networks and microblogging platforms such as Facebook, Tumblr, and Twitter, the phenomenon of influence-driven propagations, has recently attracted the interest of computer scientists, sociologists, information technologists, and marketing specialists. In this talk we will take a data mining perspective, discussing what (and how) can be learned from a social network and a database of traces of past propagations over the social network. Starting from one of the key problems in this area, i.e. the identification of influential users, we will provide a brief overview of our recent contributions in this area. We will expose the connection between the phenomenon of information propagation and the existence of communities in social network. Finally, we will conclude by discussing on-going investigation in social advertising, an exciting topic at the overlap of viral marketing and classic computational advertising.
Big Web Data are gaining momentum for a widespread family of applications, ranging from Web advertisement to Web recommendation systems, from Semantic Web to Social Web systems, and so forth. In all these contexts, big data methodologies and paradigms play a leading role. Big Web data warehousing and analytics are two fortunate approaches to this end, as they are effectively able to extract actionable knowledge from massive big Web data repositories. In line with this emerging research trend, this paper explores state-of-the-art big Web data warehousing and analytics proposals, and future challenges in this scientific area
Big Web Data are gaining momentum for a widespread family of applications, ranging from Web advertisement to Web recommendation systems, from Semantic Web to Social Web systems, and so forth. In all these contexts, big data methodologies and paradigms play a leading role. Big Web data warehousing and analytics are two fortunate approaches to this end, as they are effectively able to extract actionable knowledge from massive big Web data repositories. In line with this emerging research trend, this paper explores state-of-the-art big Web data warehousing and analytics proposals, and future challenges in this scientific area
| FEES | Early Registration (until May 17) |
Late Registration (after May 17, until June 4.) |
On-Site Registration (after June 4) |
|
| Regular | 1 Day - Workshops | € 350,00 | € 450,00 | € 550,00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 Days - Main Conference | € 550,00 | € 650,00 | € 750,00 | |
| 4 Days - Full Pass | € 650,00 | € 750,00 | € 850,00 | |
| Student | 1 Day - Workshops | € 280,00 | € 360,00 | € 440,00 |
| 3 Days - Main Conference | € 440,00 | € 520,00 | € 600,00 | |
| 4 Days - Full Pass | € 520,00 | € 600,00 | € 680,00 |
Registrations are closed. However, it is still
possible to register on-site.
The Full Pass registration includes:
The Main Conference registration includes everything included in the full registration except the admission to the workshops and the lunch of Monday 5th.
The Workshop registration includes only the admission to the workshops and the lunch of Monday 5th.
Student registrations includes everything included in the corresponding non-student registrations except the participation to the banquet. Students will be requested to present a valid student card or a corresponding student certificate at the registration desk.
Accompanying persons can buy extra tickets for social events. The fee is € 150,00 and includes the welcome reception and the banquet.
For each accepted paper (technical, vision, application, short, demo, poster, workshop, and tutorial), at least one author needs to have a regular (i.e., non-student) registration. Conference authors of an accepted paper must complete a regular (i.e., non-student) registration before the 7th of April 2017 for having their paper included in the conference proceedings. Workshop authors of an accepted paper must complete a regular (i.e., non-student) registration before the 19th of May 2017 for having their paper included in the workshop post-conference proceedings. If you have multiple accepted papers, each paper must have a separate regular (i.e., non-student) registration.
All registration fees do not include an additional VAT 22%. However, in specific cases (see below) Italian laws allow the VAT exemption. Please check which category you belong to among those listed below and follow the instructions:
In cases 1 and 2 above, check the box VAT EXEMPTION in the registration form after selecting your category.
For any issues and/or needs of clarifications, please contact congressi@consultaumbria.com
Cancellation must be made in writing by email to congressi@consultaumbria.com . For any cancellation received before 10th May 2017, registration fees will be reimbursed except € 50,00 for handling fees. No reimbursement will be made for cancellations received after 10th May 2017. Please note that it is possible to transfer your registration to a colleague.
Department of Engineering
Roma
Tre University
Via Vito Volterra, 60
00146 Rome, Italy
Phone: +39 06 57333481
Fax: +39 06 5593732
Email: ricerca.ingegneria@uniroma3.it
The Venue is located in a former ship model basin ("Vasca Navale" in
Italian), founded in 1927 and used to carry out hydrodynamic tests
with ship models, for the purpose of designing new ships with good
performance at sea. After a complete renovation, the basin became part
of the Department of Engineering of Roma Tre University.
Location:
41.854790, 12.470252 (or 41°51′17.2′′N, 12°28′12.9′′E)
The pedestrian gate to the Venue is Via Vito Volterra 60 (pay
attention to the street Via Volterra located in a different district).
The quickest and easiest way to get to the Venue is by metro. The
nearest station is Stazione Basilica S. Paolo (B line or blue line).
After a 10-minute walk you get to the Venue (map):
ATAC (desktop) and muoversiaroma.it (mobile) websites help you to find connections, route planning and bus waiting times. Downloadable maps of the public transportation system in the city ("Rome centro" for city centre and "Rome città" for the wider area that includes the ICWE venue) and metro railways (see "Metro e ferrovie metropolitane") are to be found here.
Are you travelling to the Eternal City? Look up this brief guide on how to reach Rome by using the major public and private means of transportation and how to get around.
Leonardo da Vinci Airport (FCO) at Fiumicino city is near the coast, to the west of Rome city center. FCO is the major airport serving Rome. The other, Ciampino Airport CIA) is mostly low cost budget airlines, dominated by Ryanair and charters.
Trains are the most convenient transport for central Rome, reachable in about 30 minutes. The Leonardo Express train is available every 30 minutes during daytime and stops at Stazione Termini (connections with A and B metro line). One way fare 14 euro. Tickets bought and printed on-line are already validated. Their validity lasts for 90 minutes from the departure time of the selected train. Tickets bought from the ticket desks at the stations, railway ticket desks, travel agencies, enabled ticket offices and self-service machines are valid for 90 minutes and must always be validated using the appropriate stamping machines before starting every journey. This service is guaranteed also in the event of a strike. Schedule is from 6 am to 23 pm approximately every day.
Regular metropolitan train service leaves Fiumicino airport and stops at the minor stations of Rome (e.g., Ostiense, Tuscolana and Tiburtina) and the estimated time is 30-60 minutes with a 20 minutes frequency. Both the trains leave at near platforms so better you double check the right one at the air terminal.
Taxis, Car Rentals and Private car services are also available.
The most convenient service from/to Rome and the Airport is offered by private bus lines. Terravision coaches provide frequent connections from Ciampino Airport and Via Marsala 29, next to Stazione Termini (connections with A and B metro line). One way fare 4 euro. Journay time around 40 minutes. SITBusShuttle coaches are an alternative option.
Taxis operate just outside the air terminal.
Stazione Termini, Stazione Tiburtina and Stazione Ostiense central railway stations are the point of arrival and departure for almost all trains from Italy and abroad. The majority of public buses leave from Termini to the different areas of the city and the two existing underground lines have their changing terminal there. Tiburtina and Ostiense are connected with B line. Trenitalia Eurostar and Italo trains are the fastest to reach Rome departing from Milan, Florence, Venice, Turin, Naples and Bologna.
Car Rental service is available at Stazione Termini. Taxi stand is in front of the main entrance to the station in Piazza dei Cinquecento.
Bus links from/to Italian and foreign major cities are not so frequent in Rome. For this reason you will not find an out-and-out central station. Almost all the long distance buses end their journeys outside underground stations, among which the main ones are Tiburtina and EUR Fermi, both on the B line of the metro.
If you drive from Northern Italy on the motorway A1/E35, leave it toward "Roma Centro, Grande Raccordo Anulare, Aeroporti, E80, A12, Civitavecchia, Roma Nord, Rieti". Arriving from the South on the same motorway A1/E45, leave at "Roma Centro, Grande Raccordo Anulare, Aeroporti, E80, A12, Civitavecchia, Roma Sud, Cesareo" tollgate. In both of the cases you will find yourself at the "Grande Raccordo Anulare", major beltway linking the motorways and state roads leading to Rome. Exit SS8 Via del Mare toward the city center. After the sign "Rome" (around 18km from the Grande Raccordo Anulare) and a roundabout, go under a bridge (around 50mt after the sign) and turn left right away joining via Guglielmo Marconi westbound. Keep going for 1Km. At the 1st traffic light turn left (Via Salvatore Pincherle) and you will easily reach the venue (Via Vito Volterra 60) and the Faculty free parking (Via della Vasca Navale 109).
This is the route: Grande Raccordo Anulare (G.R.A.) → Venue.
[フレーム]
View
Larger Map
Or you can call directly one of the major taxi services:
Besides meter-based fares, you can ask for taxi fixed fares from the two major airports:
See this pdf for Aurelian wall map and Main taxi downtown ranks. The venue is 3km outside the wall and the average fare from Fiumicino (FCO) airport is around 45/50 Euros, 40/45 from Ciampino (CIA) (plus surcharges for late nights, Sundays, holidays orluggage). Credit cards are accepted by a limited number of Taxi services. Some quick tips:
The Rome Metro Underground Train system has two lines named A (or orange line) and B (or blue line). The lines intersect at Rome Termini Station (Stazione Termini), the main public transport hub in Rome. A new Line C is in the process of being built.
There are stations next to the Colosseum/Roman Forum and Spanish Steps and within 5 minutes walk of the Vatican. It also helps that the centre of Rome where visitors go is compact and pleasantly walkable.
Trains run approximately every 4-10 minutes, from 5:30am until 11:30pm every day (until 12:30am on Saturdays). Over 20 night bus lines run from 00:30am to 5:30am. The main terminal stations are Termini (Piazza dei Cinquecento) and Piazza Venezia. From these two piazzas buses leave for all directions every 30 minutes. Night bus stops are marked with an owl.
All local public transport is integrated in Rome. You have to purchase your tickets before you board any public transport in Rome. Most people will have a pass of one kind or another.
Tickets for both the bus system and Metro can be purchased from tobacconists, bars, or vending machines at metro stations and major bus stops. On both buses and metro there is a flat fare. Available tickets are listed on this page, while the most relevant are the following:
Rome is one of European cities with the largest citywide free Wi-Fi. These are the three largest available networks:
Usually a valid cellular phone number is required during the free registration. Several trams are equipped with free onboard Wi-Fi.
Average termperatures in June are 27-15 °C (81-59 °F) with less than 8 days of rainfall (34mm) and 13 hours of daily sunshine.
[フレーム]
General Chair
Program Chair
Program Chair
Application Papers Chair
Short Papers Chair
Short Papers Chair
Workshops Chair
Workshops Chair
Demonstrations Chair
Demonstrations Chair
PhD Symposium Chair
PhD Symposium Chair
Tutorials Chair
Tutorials Chair
Publicity Chair
Publicity Chair
Publicity Chair
Local Organization Chair
Proceedings Chair
Steering Committee Liaison
Steering Committee Liaison
For any inquiry concerning the conference, please contact: icwe2017@easychair.org
SOCIAL EVENTS
Welcome Reception
[18:00 - 20:00] - 5 June 2017Department of Engineering
Roma Tre University
Via Vito Volterra, 60
00146 Rome, Italy
Phone: +39 06 57333481
Email: ricerca.ingegneria@uniroma3.it
Roman promenade
[19:00 - 20:00] - 7 June 2017in the historical center with a private guided visit to the Roman Forum
[フレーム]
Banquet
[20:00] - 7 June 2017Palazzo Rospigliosi
an historical palace on the top of Quirinal Hill
Via Ventiquattro Maggio, 43
00187 Rome, Italy
Phone: +39 06 47848064
Email: fernando.sereni@congressirospigliosi.it